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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1926 j THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ..;: Faces to Appear -When Salem Senators Face W. O. W. Nine' Today i i 2 mew I ft H I I i N i POIffffl CONSIDERED FAST ans Instructed to Phone in CaSe ; Weather Looks 1 Like Rain a. ..-.v ?i - In the second" game of the Great er Portland-Willamette Valley peakueV thVWOW nine of Portland wni, be seen, on kthe local lot tp khow- 4be' Salem " Senators what they can do this afternoon. H case weather conditions are such as to give rise to doubt "whether the game will be played. tans' are asked to phone either J2125 or'1341J, where definite in ormauon via oe given. Several new faces will be seen on the Oxford 'diamond today, ac cording5 to latest' announcements of ' BTddjr Blshopr Burton will fcatchfJof 4 Salem, arid a new man fit the name of Fleskes, who was, with fasr company last year and comes "highly- recommended, will nrAhah!"frB f hA'miriiiiwl ' J" U ' ' . Frlaco , Ed wards will, be out In uniform fpr the first time Jhis year and sajrs lie Is In"hettershape than he. was at -any time st jrear. He Jwill be ready fojr work by next week. J I ;v J ;lt is - being rumored that the WOW. club Is a weak sister in the 'league, but President Manning writes that the nice is rar from weak, and that last Sunday's game was lost by them through poor, luck in the breaks. Brownie Grese will be the um pire In charge ' Sunday. ' Grese comes from Portland and is con sidered one of the best in the bush league. Laird of Salem will be on the bases. President Manning wrote a letter tbat he will have a new crew of umpires every Sun day until he gets a good staff, and also states be has at least 50 on the waiting list. They all want to try this' league. By the time the teams play around once they will hare a good staff. Bishop says he is going to make some changes in the team and is going to win for the Salem fans. ."I'm doing my best, and want to win, but we must all agree that we had to build a whole new club this year, haying - Edwards on crutches at the start and not know ing when he was going to be in shape for duty, leaving only Bar ham and Proctor of last year's club to build around. I am not making excuses, and I feel I have a club that will win. 1 will ad mit that this league is faster than last year's, and if I hay to get more players, I will da my best to put a winner In the field for the Salem- fans. I appreciate the way the fans contributed to the ball clpb this year, and I will have them all pleased with the Senators before long. '"Remember, whenever weather conditions look doubtful, call 2125 or1341J, and you will learn whether the game has been called off or not." KEG SEIZED, CAR TEST CASE UP FOR ARGUMENT - (Continued from p( 1.) - , : permitted to make Its offer of proofs that the keg of whiskey found in Def ord's car was the identical keg of liquor taken from the defendant at the time of his' arrest. This offer was rejected by the court on the ground that the evidence was Incompetent, irrele vant and Immaterial and -a viola tion of the defendant's constitu tional rights. A like offer of proof by H. H. Hogan. another officer,- was re fused pursuant to the same objec tion 'interposed in the case of the former witness. The court there upon directed a verdict favorable to the defendant, which was signed by the.foreman of-the jury called ' to hear the case. The state's brief was filed in the state supreme court here Saturday. k - APPEAL IS SAID FUTILE JUDGE LEAVITT 8AYB.KJLAM- i ATH DECISION CORRECT (KLAMATH FALS. April ,17. (A.P.) An appeal to. a higher court will result in only a sub stantiation of his findings Judge A; L. Leavitt told members of the Kiamath county court this after noon,, when asked to appear be fore, them for a ! discussion of re cent habeas corpus decision which frtMMl , Indians on the Klamath - reservation from state and coun ty Jurisdiction. For : their information. Judge Leavitt advised members of the county court that decision similar Iq his had been rendered by the state' supreme court In Montana last January. . . With freedom evidently palling upon them, redskins in' the res ervation metropolis, Chiloquin, started off the- evening in an even l. 'eter- manner, than usual, no "n of- any unusual disturbance visible, according to long ' a. telephone reports. ?n she Is only SB years s Gene. Goldman of Chi- L C C . an, wcr. . ye art 1 1 to have cleaned tap a rs Is real estate, th ' ceoDle. Eat bens . art-sen store cleat Borland PDF! T II Sea tie Defeated 8 to 6; Los Angeles and Sacramento Are viciors . i Portland 8; Seattle 6 SEATTLE, April 17. (By As sociated Press. ) The Portland Beavers checked Seattle's winning streak of three straight games by trimming the Indians today, 8 to 6. In the ninth inning when Se attle had the bases full with none out. a double play, Prothro to Met to La Fayette got Ortman out "of difficulty and a third out ended the Indian rally. Rohwer aud. E. Smith made circuit drives. Score R- H. E. Portland 8 14 3 Seattle 6 9 0 Payne and Berry; Lee and Baldwin- - Angels 7 1 Hollywood 3 LOS ANGELES. April 17. (By Associated.) The Los An geles Angels climbed into first place in the Pacific coast league standing by administering their third consecutive defeat to the Hollywood Stars today. 7 to 3. The Seraphs cinched the game In the first two Innings by bat ting Harry O'Neill and Phil Mul cahy for all of their seven runs. Arnold Statz continued his heavy hitting, getting a double and a home run. Score ' R- H. E. Los Angeles 7 12 1 Hollywood 3 7 0 Crandall. Holmes, Banders, and Sandberg; O'Neill, Mulcahy, Stroud and Peters. Senators 7; Oaks 1 OAKLAND. April 17. (By As sociated Press.) The Senators collected 19 hits off the pitching of Pruett. Freeman and Fowler this afternoon and defeated the Oaks 7 to 1. Governor, Oakland rookie outfielder was the only man who could do anything with, Kallio's shoots. He gathered three hits, one a triple which scored Arlett in the ninth inning to save his team from a shutout. Score R- H. E. Sacramento 7 19 1 Oakland . ..... X ,..lTr Kallio and Koehler; Pruett. Freeman, Fowrand BakeV- Oft. W. . CALDWELL AT THK AOS OF To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon tlcello, 111., a. practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and hair sick by tak ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomt-1 and nasty oils. t While -ho knew that constipa tion was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge" orphysic" was necessary. .In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered., a laxative which helps ' to establish natural bowel "regularity" even for those chron ically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's CHECK II I W IS mm iJV To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HpURSiTO iSAl FRANCISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Three Schedules Each Day With Stop Over Privileges Leaving- the Tcrminal Hotel 10 AM,, 7:30 P.M., 1:35 A.M. ! 'l' .. SAN FRANCISCO One Way .1. - $15.50 Round Trip : : -.:.:...$30.00 LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip: For Information Call At TERMINAL HOTEL f " or Phono GDG ; Stops Se IiCIFIU COAST W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 5 3 .625 Hollywood 6 4 .600 Fewttle 6 6 .500 Portland 6 6 .500 Oakland 4 4 .500 Mission 4 5 .444 Sacramento 4 5 .4 44 San Francisco 4 6 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 4 1 .800 St. Louis 4 1 .800 New York 3 1 .750 Cincinnati 3 1 .750 Chleaeo 1 3 .250 Brooklyn 1 3 .250 Boston 1 4 .200 Pittsburgh 1 4 .200 AMERICAN' LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 3 1 .750 New York 3 1 .750 Cleveland 2 1 .667 Detroit 2 1 .667 Washington 3 2 .600 Boston 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 St. Louis 0 4 .000 Seals 2; Missions 2 SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (ny Associated Press.) A down pour of rain that started in the sixth inning and showed no letup In the seventh caused Umpire Bill Phyle to halt proceedings between the San Francisco Seals and Mis sion ball clubs here today. The score was 2-all after Valla batted Paynter home with the tleing score in the Seals' half of the last inning. Score R. H. E. San Francisco 2 5 4 Missions . 2 5 1 OREGON NINE DEFEATED UNIVERSITY MEN LOSE TO ST. JOHNS BEARS, 5-3 EUGENE, Or., April 17. (By Associated Press.) In their first game of the season, the University of Oregon baseball squad was de feated here today by the St. Johns Bears. The score was 5 to 3, the visitors scoring some lucky ones in the eighth inning. Score ..- R. H. E. st;jbbns ": :.v..:::r:m:.. t a Oregon 3 7 2 Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular Syrup Pepsin not' only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sick ens, or' onsets the system. Be sides, It Is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Dr.CaldxveH's IPEIPSEN Ad ...$28.35 $52.50 Hectic Ninth Inning Play ARMORY, WEDNESDAY . ... C!: " " (4 " i' ' i ' x) - W . ft t Mike O'Connor, who will taka on Danny Garth, of Silverton, in the Salem Armory on Wednesday evening, is declared one of the hard fighters of the country, with a record for wins. PJkRRISK JUNIORS WIN BALL GAME Take Contest From Browns ville by 12 to 8 Score, Return Date Set The Parrish junior high school baseball team won over the Brownsville nine Saturday by a 12 to 8 score. The game waa played on the Brownsville diam ond. In the fifth inning Brownsville j TUESDAY, SALEM H E-1-L I - Company of 100 Chorus of 50 Of the Most Beautiful Girls in America 30 Scenes of Gorgeous Splendor PRICES INCLUDING TAX $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 Mail Orders FIRST IN QUALITY FIRST IN STYLING FIRST IN VALUE Mosher's Tailored Suits have always been the choice of well-dressed men because they impart that air of ele gance and distinction that at once stamps the wearer as being used to the fine things of life. No Better Value Is Ob tainable Today Than a Mosher Tailored Suit at $40 D. H. MOSHER TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN : 474 Court Stmt Telephone 360 I threatened to take the. lead when, with only one out, they filled the bases.- A double play by Parrish, however, nipped this action in its yonth. The play was Ilutchins, shortstop, to Dow at second, to Perrine on first base. A return game will be played hero, although no date ha3 been set for the match. Nash and Hansell was the Par rish battery, with Hale hurling for Brownsville and Isom receiving. O. A. V. TOMES Til 115 1 LAWRENCE. Kas , April 17. Oregon Agricultural college was third in the four-mile university relay here tort;iy. finishing behind Illinois and Michigan. MAY 4th; G THEATRE SALEM Now Bov Office Opens SAT. MAY 1st k. LY PACIFIC COAST Portland 8; Seattle 6 Los Angeles 7; Hollywood 3. Sacramento 7; Oakland 1. San Francisco 2; Missions 2. (Seven innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 3; Chicago 2. New York 4; Boston 2. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 15; Brooklyn 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2; Chicago 0. Boston 6; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 5; St. Louis 4. New York 8; Senators 6. ARCTIC PLANES UNDERGO TEST (Continued from page i.) planes will return here. After that when additional sup plies have been cached at Barrow the Alaskan is to be left there in reserve while Wilkins and Eielson in the Detroiter make the grand final jmnp. This under planes announced ininht condnct the travelers to land in the Arctic, whence they would establish communication with Barrow, or might carry them on past the north pole to the Rpitzenbergen islands, north of Norway. Wilkins and Eielson, left hero Thursday in the Alaskan with 4100 pounds of gasoline for Bar row. NEW YORK, April 17. (By Associated Press.) No word had been received today at the De troit Arctic expedition's Fair banks, Alaska, base from Captain George II. Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl B. Eielson, since they start ed on a flight to Point Barrow Thursday, according $ to North American newspaper Alliance dis patches. Sixty two hours have elapsed without word since the men hopped off from Fairbanks. 'NEBRASKA COACH COMING CORVALLIS, April 17. .Rich ard W. Newman, present freshman football coach at the University of Nebraska, has been appointed as freshman coach at Oregon Agri cultural college, it was announced liere today. His assistant will be Clifford C. Stetson of Davenport, Iowa. Well Get So Just about fit and our makes it well dressed. In Our $32.50 You men, and women who buy for men, will find a splen did array of spring toggery and you will be sure of get ting the latest patterns and materials. SCOTCH 426 State is ak VAUDEVILLE MS TO BLISH THEATRE Five Acts From fiippodrome Circuit Here Tdday; Pic tures Offered -I At the BHgh todjiy. Carr. Clif ford and Carr present a variety of harmony, singing j and dancing novelties In their own distinctive manner. Their act is from the pen of Howard Leigh, noted vaudeville playwrijght, and as staged with special ffects and cos tumes comes praisqd as an ideal attraction for the Bllg patron. The Kelleys, billed as "Artistic Poseurs," introduce balancing feats of daring originality. Their entire act Ib said tp be different, original and graceful. Hinkel and Mae sing, chat and jplay around in their act, entitled "A Timely Chat." Alma The Price supported by Frank Mayo "SERVICE," a WEBFOQT WEEKLY TODAY'S BIG ATTRACTION LIG H THEATRE i Dressed Mem Much Out That feeling of being well groomed, so essential to all business men, can be realised if you will have your clothes made to your Individual measure. and the prices asked for ready-mades, perfect 12 payment plan forms a combination that absolute carelessness for any man to not be Furnishing Department W00LEN1IES STORE WW SMMONS Brilliant One Tho Rainbow Four, a quartet of heavyweights, who tip the scales at a fall half-ton, are chanters who say it in music from here and there. "; These boys hail from the Rainbow division overseas and their act comes praised as x- antly clever and different, v MarcheU, "The Igoretta GTkI? offers her original "Violin Fanta sy. She comes direct from the Philippines and the act is, said to be a marvelous example of the civ ilizing influence of Uncle Sam in that tropical paradise. Those who went to see "Alma Rubens and Frank Mayo In "The Price She Paid" at the BlUsh the atre were not disappointed. It proved to be a very absorbing story in its adaptation to the screen. The action was greatly heightened by a very realistic res- 4 cue from a burning yacht at sea. s Those who witnessed Alma Ru bens' performance in "Hnmores- . nue" were not disappointed in her work in this role. The story of fers many great possibilities for fine acting and Miss Rubens lives up to all that might be expected of her. Rubens in She Paid Dandy Comedy 3f of Life Up Salem A. 7 X I t "i "v 4 Sit 4 -v i5 I 'tl i It r t 3' -.